anaheim-gazette 1953-01-13

Warren’s Budget and Request for Taxes Heralds Legislative Battle By HENRY C. MACARTHUR Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO — Governor Earl Warren’s $1,326,851,805 budget message, and his request for Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER My object all sublime I shall achieve in time— To let the punishment fit the crime. W. S. Gilbert. GOOD WORD — When Jesus heard it, he marveled, and said to them that followed, Verily I say unto you, I have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel.—Matt. 8:10. TIP—If someone asks you to repeat something you have said in a telephone conversation, don’t get mad. It isn’t because they’re getting deaf, it’s probably because your diction and enunciation is bad. Why don’t you give yourself a test by repeating the following sentences: 1. Old Otto soils old oily autos as he ought to. 2. What now little brown cow. 3. The sun shines as the ship sails’ or the shimmering silver sea. 4. The ragged rascal rapidly ran around the round, rough rugged rocks. 5. The bold old cold scold sold a coal shovel. Can you say these sentences rapidly without making a mistook? If you can, then the person on the other end of the telephone better get a hearing aid. a two cent tax on cigarettes per gallon on distilled liquor additional two cents a gallon beer, and more horse racing ey, clears the way for which servers feel will be one of best knock-down, drag-out neybrooks around these since the days of the old “my bloc.” There has, in fact, been talk of a new “economy bloom”lowing the sound beating by Assemblyman Joe Hollis for the speakership of the and this talk is likely to be hened when the lobbyists favor beer, cigarettes and racing swing into action. For the bars are down now anyone knows where the govern stands, and probably to the sternation of the lobbyists, one knows the governor has jority vote in the assembly. ever, whether he can muster thirds in the house is an question. However, and this may be of his strategy, he may not two thirds to put on the tax proposes, for the constitutive quires that the two-thirds for changes in tax rates are only to utilities and insurance taxes. Senate Hurdle So if the governor can rich tax increase through the assembly without too much trouble next hurdle will be the state rate, where careful scrutiny, to it mildly, is given every plausible disburse the taxpayers’ fund And imposition of a new tax step of tremendous importance to the senate group, one may be taken lightly. Add to the natural antipath legislators to new taxes the sentiment some of them feel least privately, against the formula Teachers Association for In Color Film Slated at Forum "Seven Wonders of the West," a colored motion picture of American scenery unequaled anywhere in the world, will be presented to the Fullerton forum audience Thursday, Jan. 15, by California's own Francis R. Line, resident of Pasadena and internationally recognized photographer-lecturer. Offered without charge, the illustrated lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Fullerton union high school auditorium. Included in the so-called seven wonders of western America are scenes of Paul Bunyan's country such as Seattle and Puget Sound, the hazardous lumbering industry on Mt. Rainer, exploration of Crater lake, the mountains Shasta and Lassen, with visitation at Yosemite and Sequoia big trees. Mission trails and Spanish fies-ta areas, reflecting a bit of the "old country" are pictured, and the romantic life of the cowboy. Roundup activities, as well as Prescott's "Last Frontier" rodeo add color to the southwest country. Indian ceremonials at Gallup reveal life as it was in the old days before Europeans took over American civilization. FUHS Seniors to Produce 'Heaven Can Wait' Play "Heaven Can Wait," the story of a spirit that loses its body and is forced to occupy the physical form of other humans during the remainder of his life span, will be the dramatic production of the senior class at Fullerton Union High school, to be presented Thursday afternoon, Feb. 19, and Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. 20 and 21, with the last two performances open to the public. Principal character, that of Joe Pendleton, a personable young prizefighter whose body is accidentally cremated before the allotted time for his spirit to leave for parts unknown, will be played by Terry O'Brien. Prizefighter Joe for a while inhabits (and inhibits) the mortal form of a wealthy but unscrubulous financier whose wife and scheming friend plan to murder him. Comedy situation arises when the once pompous financier, retaining his exterior unathletic form but containing the new spirit of Joe, suddenly and unaccountably goes into training as a fighter your diction and enunciation is bad. Why don't you give yourself a test by repeating the following sentences: 1. Old Otto soils old olly autos as he ought to. 2. What now little brown cow. 3. The sun shines as the ship sails o'er the shimmering silver sea. 4. The ragged rascal rapidly ran around the round, rough rugged rocks. 5. The bold old cold scold sold a coal shovel. Can you say these sentences rapidly without making a mistook? If you can, then the person on the other end of the telephone better get a hearing aid. GET IT RIGHT—Transa Homes, rather than Viking Trailers, have taken over the former Fullerton Daystorm furniture factory. Douglas Caruthers, the Anaheim trailer-sport car pioneer, has a big operation here in Anaheim. Roy Fairbairn, the Anaheim - Fullerton strip trailer sales agent, tells us that the Fullerton concern is working on a war contract... Richard Vogele, the pest control specialist, has a new sleek - looking, foreign type hot rod to scoot over the highway in. PERSONALITIES—Paul Bruce is an understanding sort of an individual. And like a lot of other Anaheimers he's an authority in his field... Johnny Bargsten may be a transportation executive, but when the occasion demands, he can handle any piece of equipment... George Vance, the roofer, was a mighty proud hombre the other afternoon when he walked through his spanking new office... Cedric Hecox is an Anaheim who understands the overhead. That's a roofer's business, huh?... Gil Kochler is another shrewd Anaheim. He's a man who knows most of the answers. The ones he doesn't know, he knows where he can find pronto-like. THEY SAY—Geologists (who wish to remain anonymous) tell me that there is oil under Anaheim. "The geological formations are such that we keep probing for oil in and around Anaheim... Though Tommy Fallin has given up the hamburger business for aviation, many Anaheimers still recall 'Potomaine Tommy' as he was affectionately called. Folks never will forget the big, juicy hamburgers his joint dished up... Bill Wallop got fan mail for his Tournament of Roses ride. Wonder if he was mistaken for a TVision personality? By the by, that savings-loan ass'n man sure has a wonderful hoes. It's something like Serrano, the boss Jack Dutton once had. It's educated, and likes to show off in front of a crowd. PASSING—Arthur Franklin. An able electronics expert, who helps put up power lines to help light up the night... Glen Hipes, the So if the governor can raise tax increase through the annual belt without too much trouble next hurdle will be the state rate, where careful scrutiny it mildly, is given every play disburse the taxpayers' funds And imposition of a new tax a step of tremendous importance to the senate group, one may be taken lightly. Add to the natural antipathy legislators to new taxes this sentiment some of them feel least privately, against the California Teachers Association for ing to the people for adding money, rather than depend solely on the legislature; there could be new taxes each year. This for the simple reason that the legislators right have a "whipping boy" in form of the Teachers Association on which they can lay respiration for any new tax when fronted by their constituents. And if they wait a year, public will largely forget it after the new school tax voted, the question a year from Mt. when the governor says deprived would be even greater, would why doesn't the legislature obize instead of increasing taxes? Sales Tax Avoided Whether there was political plocation in Warren's selection of cigarettes, liquor and beer, horse racing to make up a deal for education hasn't been terminated. He did not meet wine, a California industry, in list. And the easiest revival source, the sales tax, wasn't re-tioned. It's conceded, of course, labor would oppose strenthen an increase in sales taxes; labor has lots of votes. On other hand, there probably won't more cigarette smokers than mbers of labor unions. The actual liquor tax and beer would amount only to a fraction of a cent a drink, as it wouldn't each cigarette smoked. A cigarette tax has been posed to the legislature before but so far has failed to get my consideration from the solitary Liquor lobbyists have been able to stymie increases in the tallied spirits and beer tax Prizefighter Joe for a while inhabits (and inhibits) the mortal form of a wealthy but unscrupulous financier whose wife and scheming friend plan to murder him. Comedy situation arises when the once pompous financier, retaining his exterior unathletic form but containing the new spirit of Joe, suddenly and unaccountably goes into training as a fighter and even plays the saxaphone. Forced to give up the first body because its original owner wants it back, Joe's spirit occupies a new physical form, that of Kayo Murdock, a champion fighter. A series of romantic and supernatural experiences, causing consternation and mirth in rapid succession, provides fast-moving entertainment which has been made into a popular motion picture, Here Comes Mr. Jordan. Other principals in the senior class cast include Gary Kuenzil as Mr. Jordan, Frank Ruff as Messenger 7013, Bob Field as Tony Abbott, Charlie DeGenero as Max Levene, Sheryl Weible as Bette Logan, and Jan Olson as Julia Farnsworth. Supporting cast members are Ellen Wright as Ann, Shirley Doanne as Mrs. Ames, Barbara Allen as a nurse, Dick Foster as Williams, John Fulton as first escort, Nick Bell as second escort, Wendell Schulte as workman, Gary Minnis as Lefty, Bob Barlass as the doctor, Lin Silton as a plain-clothesman, and Paul Neja as the radio announcer. Garcia Funeral Rites Announced Recitation of the Holy Rosary for Jacinto F. Garcia was held last night at the Hilgenfeld chapel. Mass will be read at 9 a.m. today at St. Mary's church in Fullerton. Burial in the cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher. PASSING—Arthur Franklin. An able electronics expert, who helps put up power lines to help light up the night... Glen Hipes, the public relations man who knows as much (and maybe a whole lot more) than anyone else about the citrus industry and its problems... Speaking of the citrus industry, the Eadington Packing Co. has taken over the Fullerton house of the Placencia Orange Growers for 1952 operations which are just beginning. Jack Prizer who resigned as manager of the Placencia packing firm was in town over the holidays. Seems like he borrowed a page from Franklin D. Roosevelt's book and is growing Christmas trees... Willbert Brown. Tells us the ack-ack outfits along the west coast will soon be reactivated. Meaning what? HISTORY—History has a habit of repeating itself. Remember 1939, 1940 and 1941? Remember the draft and how all males this side of the grave marched down to the polling places and registered? Remember the grand lottery and how each fellow waited breathlessly to see where you stood? Remember the blackouts and the convoys? The first-aid classes where everyone tied up everyone else? Remember the civilian defense drills? The air-raid wardens? Auxiliary police? Auxiliary firemen? Decontamination squads? If you can remember all that, friend, you'll also remember the ration stamps, auto use stamps, A. B. C, tickets, long lines and inconveniences. Let's hope and pray that our memories will not be refreshed with a repetition of those events. Traffic Safety Film Slated at GG Lion Meeting Traffic problems pertinent to Southland motorists are described in a movie members of the Garden Grove Lions club will see Wednesday day noon, it was announced today. Produced by the Automobiles club of Southern California, it 22-minutes sound, color film entitled "Freedom's Highways" Theme of the production revolves around a teen-ager who is aboard to get his driver's license, according to C. R. Brandon, auto district manager. The movie will be shown at the Lions clubhouse in Garden Grove by William R. Webb of the auto club's public relations department. Webb served in an advisory capacity during production of "Freedom's Highways" and will introduce the film with a short talk. D Request for Native Battle two cent tax on cigarettes, $1.50 per gallon on distilled liquor, an additional two cents a gallon on beer, and more horse racing moner, clears the way for what observers feel will be one of the first knock-down, drag-out Donkeybrooks around these parts since the days of the old "economy bloc." There has, in fact, been some talk of a new "economy bloc" following the sound beating taken by Assemblyman Joe Hollibaugh for the speakership of the house, and this talk is likely to be heightened when the lobbyists for liquor, beer, cigarettes and horse racing swing into action. For the bars are down now, everyone knows where the governor stands, and probably to the confirmation of the lobbyists, everyone knows the governor has a majority vote in the assembly. However, whether he can muster two boards in the house is another question. However, and this may be part of his strategy, he may not need to thirds to put on the taxes he proposes, for the constitution requires that the two-thirds vote changes in tax rates applies only to utilities and insurance rates. Senate Hurdle So if the governor can ride the increase through the assemblies without too much trouble the hurdle will be the state senate where careful scrutiny, to put mildly, is given every plan to pursue the taxpayers' funds. Imposition of a new tax is step of tremendous importance in the senate group, one not toaken lightly. Add to the natural antipathy of legislators to new taxes the re-ment some of them feel, at least privately, against the California Teachers Association for go- ROYAL ARCH MASONS INSTALL—Joint ceremonies by Fullerton and Anaheim Royal Arch Masonic lodges last night installed the men shown above as officers for 1953. From left, Earnest Bullock, Leonard Smith and John V. Thompson, Anaheim scribe, king and high priest, respectively. Fullerton, Anaheim Royal Arch Masons Install New Officials During joint installation ceremony, and Taylor Jacobson, Fulmonies last night in Fullerton Ma- Fullerton, Anaheim Royal Arch Masons Install New Officials During joint installation ceremonies last night in Fullerton Masonic temple, new officials of Fullerton chapter 90, Royal Arch Masons and Anaheim chapter 125, Royal Arch Masons, were installed in their positions for 1953. John V. Thompson was installed high priest of the Anaheim chapter, while Sam Dennis took the same office in the Fullerton lodge. The Anaheim King is Leonard G. Smith, his Fullerton counterpart Malcolm Parker. Scribes installed were Earnest Bullock, Anaheim, and Taylor Jacobson, Fullerton. Other Anaheim officers are Victor LaMont, treasurer; Allen Hughes, secretary; Frank S. Nipper, chaplain; Joe Critchfield, captain of host; Warren C. Hodges, principal sojourner; Glen Bigler, Royal Arch captain; Jack Kerr, master third veil; Bird V. Beebe, master second veil; Herman Koenig, master first veil, and Oscar Brower, sentinel. Other Fullerton officers are Jesse Gordon Triplett, treasurer; Walter Smalley, secretary; Harry Hide, principal sojourner; Floyd Finch, Royal Arch captain; Arthur Williams, master third veil; Everett Waymire, master second veil; Carl Kolstead, master first veil; and L. H. Benningsdorf, sentinel. Installing officer was C. Stanley Chapman, past grand high priest of the California grand chapter. Installing marshal was Harold Browning, P.H.P., Anaheim chapter, and the Rev. William McKinley Walker of the Wesley Methodist church, Anaheim, was installing chaplain. Miss Ruth Armstrong was installing organist. Among the highlights of the evening's ceremonies was the presentation of a beautiful emblematic silk Chapter apron to Bird Beebe. Master of the Second Veil, in recognition of his long years of Masonic membership and service. Jesse G Triplett, retiring High Priest of Fullerton Chapter, and R. Francis Nipper, retiring high priest of Anaheim chapter, were presented Past High Priest aprons by their respective chapters. Stanley Chapman making the presentation for Fullerton Chapter, and Warren Hodges, past high priest, for Anaheim Chapter. Farm Leaders to Entertain at Anaheim Meeting Two notable speakers will be featured at the meeting of Anaheim Farm bureau center at 6:30 p.m. today in Anaheim union high school cafeteria. Ralph Mauerhan, chairman, asked those who attend to bring either a hot vegetable, salad or dessert and table service. The center will furnish ham loaf, rolls, in the new Resolved to cut exp new '53 Henry J am with the car that's e drive and run! Low delivers up to 30 m for as little as a pen And it's as smart-lo riding and dependa See it at your Kaise $1499 Federe only freight and local taxes Get on "Easiest St." GRANT 253 N. Los Angles Thanks to the generosity of the Optimists our Boys Home will be expanded to accommodate many more than the 60 boys that the Optimists currently befriend. The Optimist Home, maintained by members of the organization, is located at 6957 N. Figueroa near Highland Park. Some 60 boys who have run afoul of the Southern California law makers have been given another opportunity through sympathetic adult understanding to reassemble their mixed up lives. These boys are indeed making good. They attend public school and many stand high in their class work. There are no barred windows or fences. The boys stay because they want to and seldom is there a run-away. After graduation Optimists continue to help them and a periodic visit is made to learn how the Optimist boy is faring. Rare has been the time when such a boy has failed to be rehabilitated. Births ALMAZON—Mr. and Mrs. Galo R. Box, 602, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 7, boy. GUERRERO—Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 125½ E. Truslow, Fullerton, Orange County hospital, Jan. 6, boy. LIGHTAK—Mr. and Mrs. James, 603 Fullerton ave., Buena Park, Santa Ana Community hospital, Jan. 6, girl. ONEILL—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert, 245 Charlotte, Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 6, girl. ROBLES—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel, 13521 Penita, Garden Grove, Orang County hospital, Jan. 7, girl. KOWN—Mr. and Mrs. Hoy, 125 W. Southgate, Fullerton, Fullerton Cottage hospital, Jan. 8, girl. FOWLER—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 601 N. Dickel, Anaheim, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 9, boy. MANVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles N., Box 485, Garden Grove, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 8, girl. NIELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 5232 Indiana, Buena Park, Fullerton General hospital, Jan. 9, girl. PIERSON—Mr. and Mrs. Haymond A., 2216 E. Carol Dr., Fullerton, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 9, boy. VILLALPONDO—Mr. and Mrs. Catalino, 6925 E. Berry, Buena Park, Orange County hospital, Jan. 8, boy. WONG—Mr. and Mrs. Shiu Ying, 8292 E. Ball rd., Anaheim, St. Joseph hospital, Jan. 8, boy. MORALES—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, 210 Jullana st., Anaheim, Orange County hospital, Jan. 10, girl. Traffic Safety Slated at G Lion Meeting Traffic problems pertinent to all road motorists are described Movie members of the Garden Lions club will see Wednesson; it was announced today. uced by the Automobile of the production revolves a teen-ager who is about this driver's license, accordC.R.Brandon, auto club manager. movie will be shown at the clubhouse in Garden Grove William R.Webb of the auto public relations department. no served in an advisory day during production of tom's Highways" and will cease the film with a short Two Anaheimers Returning Home On Big Carrier SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)—Scheduled to arrive here today aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, after a nine month Korean combat tour, are two Anaheim men, Nelson F. Rives, boatswain's mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Rives of 11332 Orangewood, Rt. 5, and Alfred L. Gould, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Gould of 125 Ellsworth st., and husband of former Miss Connie Ware of 1803 Cypress st., Santa Ana. During her second tour of duty in Korean waters, the Ben Homme Richard served as flagship for Task Force 77. The 27,000 ton flattop's planes teamed up with other UN aircraft in the July 11 strike on Pyongyang and took part in the initial bombing of North Korea's hydroelectric power plants. Propeller and jet planes flew from the carrier's flight deck to bomb, strafe, napalm and rocket military installation's from the enemy's front lines north to the Manchurian border. The Republican Party of the United States was first organized in 1854. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon (Gazette photo) lively; Installing Officer C. Stanley Chapman, past grand high priest of the Grand Lodge; Sam Dennis, Malcolm Parker and Taylor Jacobson, Fullerton high priest, king and scribe, respectively. and save Drive on “Easiest Street” in the new ’53 Henry J Resolved to cut expenses in '53? Get a new '53 Henry J and get on “Easiest St.”—with the car that’s easiest to own, drive and run! Lowest in price, it delivers up to 30 miles a gallon—runs for as little as a penny a mile for gas! And it’s as smart-looking, comfortable-riding and dependable as it’s thrifty! See it at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer today! Only $1499 Federal taxes included only freight and local taxes extra, white sidewall tires optional Get on “Easiest St.” see your Kaiser-Frazer dealer GRANT MUSICK ©1953 KAISER-FRAZER SALES CORPORATION, WILLOW RD., MICHIGAN KAISER-FRAZER SALES and SERVICE 3 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 7278 Get on "Easiest St." see your Kaiser-Frazer dealer GRANT MUSICK KAISER-FRAZER SALES and SERVICE 3 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone Anaheim 7278 signs point to showers? dry clothes right indoors... electrically! Clouds can't cast shadows on your washday plans when you have an electric clothes dryer. Your clothes will get dry, weather or not. What is more, when you dry clothes electrically, you dry them right. They turn out soft and fluffy, thoroughly dried by clean electric heat. And you get results like that automatically, every time, with a minimum of work. Get an electric clothes dryer and you get rid of "wet weather worry". See your dealer now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY